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In the News (Fri 1 Jan 10)

  
 St. David Lewis
Together with St. John Wall, St. John Kemble and 37 other martyrs, St. David Lewis was canonized by Pope Paul VI in 1970 as the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales.
All bishops, priests and religious were required to sign a formal document explicitly acknowledging Henry VIII as head of the church in England.
The Act of Supremacy was quickly followed by the Treason Act, and explicitly enjoined the penalty of high treason on anyone who might 'maliciously' desire to deprive the king of his title of supreme head of the Church.
www.geocities.com /TheTropics/7177/stdavidlewis.htm   (419 words)

  
 Defenders of Faith in Word & Deed
St. Thomas More was one of several Catholic martyrs who refused to accept King Henry VIII as the supreme head of the Church in England, with authority superceding that of the Roman Pontiff.
The forty Martyrs of England and Wales were Canonized in 1970 along with Campion, Howard and Southwell.
These two great Doctors of the Church defended the faith against the heresy of Arianism which promoted the idea that Jesus Christ was not a divine person of the Trinity but merely a human created by God.
www.ewtn.com /series/defendersoffaith/episodes.htm   (1271 words)

  
 Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of February 1
Born in Broome, Suffolk, England, in 1595; died at Tyburn, England, February 1, 1645; beatified in 1929; canonized in 1970 by Pope Paul VI as one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales.
Several places in Wales are named Llansantaffraid, which means "St. Bride's Church." The Irish Bishop Saint Donato of Fiesole (Italy) built a Saint Brigid's Church in Piacenza, where the Peace of Constance was ratified in 1185.
This is one of the ways Brigid sanctified the pagan with the Christian: The oak was sacred to the druids, and in the inner sanctuary of the Church was a perpetual flame, another religious symbol of the druid faith, as well as the Christian.
www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0201.htm   (5561 words)

  
 Seventeenth century history of the church, saints and heresies
John Wall, one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales.
The belief did not receive definite organization, however until 1750, when James Relly organized a Universalist church in London.
Francis Ferdinand de Capillas one of the 141 Martyrs of China.
biblia.com /history/seventeen.htm   (1119 words)

  
 The Augustinians - England and Scotland - Home Page
He was one of the Catholic martyrs of England and Wales, who gave their lives at the time of the Reformation for refusing to acknowledge the sovereign, rather than the Pope, as the Head of the Church in England.
St John Stone is the Patron of the Province of England and Scotland.
The Augustinian friars in Britain ceased to exist at the Reformation in the 16th century.
www.augustinians.org.uk   (229 words)

  
 ProfessorBainbridge.com: St John Roberts
Benedictine member of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales.
He was born in Trawsfynydd, Gwynedd, Wales, and studied at Oxford.
John became a Catholic and went to Paris in 1598, Studying and becoming a Benedictine priest in 1602.
www.professorbainbridge.com /2005/12/st_john_roberts.html   (399 words)

  
 Saint George Greek Orthodox Church Taybeh Home Page
The present St. George Orthodox Church was completed in 1931 on the same ground where the seventh century church of St. George was destroyed twice.
Our church is under the guidance of His Beatitude Patriarch Eirinaios I, the Patriarch of the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem, Palestine, Syria, beyond the Jordan River, Cana of Galilee and Holy Zion.
SINCE thou art a liberator and deliverer of captives, a help and succour of the poor and needy, a healing physician of the sick, a contender and fighter for kings, O great among Martyrs, the victory-clad George; intercede with Christ God for the salvation of our souls.
www.saintgeorgetaybeh.org   (287 words)

  
 Today's Saint
Eleven of the martyrs were priests; the other ninety-two were lay persons (forty-seven women and forty-five men).
The Korean martyrs St. Andrew Kim Taegon, St. Paul Chong Hasang, and their companions were canonized by Pope John Paul II during his pilgrimage to Korea on May 6, 1984.
During four separate persecutions of the Church — in 1839, 1846, 1866, and 1867 — 103 Koreans were martyred, including St. Andrew Kim Taegon (the first Korean priest), and St. Paul Chong Hasang (a lay apostle).
catholicexchange.com /church_today/message.asp?message_id=1270&sec_id=4   (287 words)

  
 Catholic Culture : Document Library : Stories of the Korean Martyrs
Among the Korean martyrs, he was one of three who held government posts and the father of the 13-year-old martyr, St. Yu Tae-ch'ol Peter, the youngest of the 103 Korean Martyr Saints.
St. Paul Chong Hasang was martyred at the age of forty-five on September 22, 1839 during the Gi Hye Persecution.
Second, he contributed greatly to the development of the Korean Catholic Church by dedicating his life to accommodating and assisting the priests who were sent to Korea after the establishment of the Korean Catholic Archdiocese.
www.catholicculture.org /docs/doc_view.cfm?recnum=4740   (287 words)

  
 The Life Of St. Savva
In a foreign country he surrendered his soul to the Lord and was buried in the church of the Holy Forty Martyrs - the benefactor of the Emperor Asen.
The authority of St. Savva in the Church and state was of great and decisive importance.
As the center of the first Serbian Archbishopric, St. Savva, with his brother Grand Duke Stefan, built a new monastery - Zicha - to serve as the future center of both the church and state.
www.serfes.org /lives/stsavva.htm   (3649 words)

  
 Catholic Online - Saints & Angels - St. Damasus
Damasus likewise drained all the springs of the Vatican which ran over the bodies that were buried there, and he decorated the sepulchers of a great number of martyrs in the cemeteries, and adorned them with epitaphs in verse, of which a collection of almost forty is extant.
Damasus served in the sacred ministry in the same church, and always lived in a perfect state of continence, as St. Jerome assures us.
But Valentinian sent an order for that church to be put into the hands of Damasus; and Maximin, a magistrate of the city, a man naturally inclined to cruelty, put several schismatics to the torture.
www.catholic.org /saints/saint.php?saint_id=618   (3649 words)

  
 Glossary: Aachen to Dover
Forty miles north of Rome, the town of Assisi was the home of several martyrs, but is best known as the birthplace of St. Francis, one of the most influential leaders of the 14th century.
In addition to the these relics, St. Francis had established in Assisi a chapel known as the Portiuncula Chapel, which was itself closed within a 13th century Gothic church.
Assisi claimed to possess three important relics: the Veil of the Virgin Mary, and the remains of St. Francis (both at the Basilica of St. Francis) and the remains of St. Clare, foundress of the cloistered women's movement dedicated to the same ideals as the Franciscans (at the church of St. Clare).
www.holycross.edu /departments/visarts/projects/kempe/text/gloss1.html   (3649 words)

  
 Church Bulletin - St. Paul's Greek Orthodox Church, Irvine, CA
The Holy Forty Martyrs of Sebaste: in the year 313 St. Constantine the Great issued an edict granting Christians religious freedom, and officially recognizing Christianity as equal with paganism under the law.
This led to conflict with Constantinople's church authorities, and St. Simeon was banished from the city.
Theophylactus, a gifted disciple of St. Tarasius, with the blessing of the Patriarch, went to a monastery on the coast of the Black Sea with St. Michael (May 23).
www.bulletin.goarch.org /ChurchBulletins/87/030605/feasts.html   (3970 words)

  
 St. Macrina the Younger (c. 330-79) Feast: West August 12 East July 19
She was buried in the church of the Forty Martyrs of Sebaste.
Macrina was the eldest of the ten children of St Basil the Elder and St Emmelia.
When her fiance died suddenly, however, she vowed not to marry and remained at home to help in the education of her brothers, among whom were St Basil the Great (2 Jan.), St Peter of Sebaste, and St Gregory of Nyssa (9 Mar.).
www.reu.org /public/saints/macrina.htm   (346 words)

  
 St. Macrina the Younger (c. 330-79) Feast: West August 12 East July 19
She was buried in the church of the Forty Martyrs of Sebaste.
Macrina was the eldest of the ten children of St Basil the Elder and St Emmelia.
When her fiance died suddenly, however, she vowed not to marry and remained at home to help in the education of her brothers, among whom were St Basil the Great (2 Jan.), St Peter of Sebaste, and St Gregory of Nyssa (9 Mar.).
www.reu.org /public/saints/macrina.htm   (346 words)

  
 Saint of the Day
Damasus likewise drained all the springs of the Vatican which ran over the bodies that were buried there, and he decorated the sepulchers of a great number of martyrs in the cemeteries, and adorned them with epitaphs in verse, of which a collection of almost forty is extant.
Damasus served in the sacred ministry in the same church, and always lived in a perfect state of continence, as St. Jerome assures us.
This pope rebuilt, or at least repaired, the church of St. Laurence neat Pompey's theater, where he had officiated after his father, and which to this day is called from St. Laurence, in Damaso.
www.marythemotherofjesus.com /Saint_of_the_DayDecember112005.html   (3100 words)

  
 Celebrities - Elisha Cuthbert
Biography of St. Cuthbert, canonized in 1970 as one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales.
Includes Mass times, contact details, history of church and details university chaplaincy and St Cuthbert.
Recounts the story of St. Cuthbert Mayne's martyrdom as an example of religious intolerance.
www.clanallstars.com /elishacuthbert   (3100 words)

  
 Anglican Church in Corea
Christmas Day, and throughout the Forty Days (Sundays and Week Days alike; until the Feast of the Purification, except on the Feasts of St. Stephen, Holy Innocents, the Octave days of those Feasts of other Martyrs during the forty days--even on and after Septuagesima, if it falls within the 40 days.
All Sundays throughout the year except during the Forty Days of Christmas, the Fifty Days of Easter and the Sundays in Advent unless some superior Festival supersedes the Sunday.
Having been assured that there is a general wish amongst the clergy for this omission I have, in deference to their wish, confined the Rule on those days to Purple--or to as close an approximation to that colour as we are able to make.
justus.anglican.org /resources/pc/asia/kr/corfe4.html   (1026 words)

  
 theodore.html
The style of Gregory's address is reminiscent of his other panegyrics devoted to St. Stephen the Protomartyr and the Forty Martyrs (of Sebaste), both of which I had translated and are due to be published in 1996.
Stephen, Protomartyr, J.102.10-19) This association with the founders of the Church towards the end of the homily on Blessed Theodore is meaningful in that Gregory of Nyssa elevates his protagonist to an intercessory role for the local church of Euchaita where his remains are venerated.
The incursion of these hostile forces help to further assigning Gregory's sermon to the year 381 when Theodosius of Constantinople had brought the war against these invaders to a successful end in the previous year.
www.bhsu.edu /artssciences/asfaculty/dsalomon/nyssa/theodore.html   (1026 words)

  
 Cilicia
The prelacy was established between 1499-1500 next to the Forty Martyrs Church.
Breakfast, departure to Mersin, visit Iskenderoun (City tour) departure to Darson and visit St. Sophia Church (where Levon I, had been crowned) Dinner and overnight in Mersin.
Arrival Aleppo, check in hotel, Breakfast, city tour, visit the Armenian Prelacy, Armenian museum, cathedral and schools, Dinner and overnight in Aleppo.
www.cathcil.org /v14/doc/Cilicia.htm   (1026 words)

  
 Catholic Online - Saints & Angels - St. Damasus
Damasus likewise drained all the springs of the Vatican which ran over the bodies that were buried there, and he decorated the sepulchers of a great number of martyrs in the cemeteries, and adorned them with epitaphs in verse, of which a collection of almost forty is extant.
Damasus served in the sacred ministry in the same church, and always lived in a perfect state of continence, as St. Jerome assures us.
This edict pope Damasus caused to be read in all the churches of Rome, and he was very severe in putting the same in execution, so as to give great offense to some unworthy persons who, on that account, went over to the schismatics, but some time after returned to their duty.
www.catholic.org /saints/saint.php?saint_id=618   (2342 words)

  
 Lives of the Saints, December 11, Saint Damasus
Saint Damasus took only such action as was becoming to the common father of the faithful; he assembled a synod of forty-four bishops, in which he justified himself so well that the calumniators were excommunicated and banished.
His father, a widower, had received Holy Orders there and served as parish priest in the church of St. Laurence.
Saint Damasus is praised by Theodoret as head of the famous doctors of divine grace of the Latin church; the General Council of Chalcedon calls him the honor and glory of Rome.
magnificat.ca /cal/engl/12-11.htm   (473 words)

  
 Catholic Online - Saints & Angels - St. Damasus
Damasus likewise drained all the springs of the Vatican which ran over the bodies that were buried there, and he decorated the sepulchers of a great number of martyrs in the cemeteries, and adorned them with epitaphs in verse, of which a collection of almost forty is extant.
Damasus served in the sacred ministry in the same church, and always lived in a perfect state of continence, as St. Jerome assures us.
Rufin clears Damasus of any way concurring to, or approving of such barbarous proceedings, and the schismatics fell into the snare they had laid for trim, by which it seems that they demanded an inquiry to be made by the rack, which turned to their own confusion and chastisement.
sbastore.horizon3group.com /saints/saint.php?saint_id=618   (2342 words)

  
 Tourism Bulgaria : Old Bulgarian Capitals
At the foot of the two hills, outside the fortress walls, several mediaeval churches from the Second Bulgarian Kingdom have been preserved: St. Dimiter of Salonika, Holy Forty Martyrs, Sts.
Tzarevetz is a natural inaccessible fortress where the royal palace, patriarchal church and a The Baldwin Tower multitude of smaller cross-domed churches once stood.
Its name was mentioned in many resources most si- gnificant of which are the Bulgarian apocryphal chronicle from XI c.
fdesign.freeservers.com /oldcapitals.htm   (428 words)

  
 Section 84. The Worship of Martyrs and Saints
The feasts of the gods are now replaced by the festivals of Peter, Paul, Marcellus, Leontius, Antonins, Mauricius, and other martyrs, not with pagan pomp and sensual pleasures, but with Christian soberness and decency.
Out of the old Biblical notion of guardian angels arose also the idea of patron saints for particular countries, cities, churches, and classes, and against particular evils and dangers.
Basil the Great calls the forty soldiers who are said to have suffered martyrdom under Licinius in Sebaste about 320, not only a "holy choir," an "invincible phalanx," but also "common patrons of the human family, helpers of our prayers and most mighty intercessors with God."
www.ccel.org /s/schaff/hcc3/htm/iii.x.xi.htm   (428 words)

  
 Catholic Online - Saints & Angels - St. Damasus
Damasus likewise drained all the springs of the Vatican which ran over the bodies that were buried there, and he decorated the sepulchers of a great number of martyrs in the cemeteries, and adorned them with epitaphs in verse, of which a collection of almost forty is extant.
Damasus served in the sacred ministry in the same church, and always lived in a perfect state of continence, as St. Jerome assures us.
Rufin clears Damasus of any way concurring to, or approving of such barbarous proceedings, and the schismatics fell into the snare they had laid for trim, by which it seems that they demanded an inquiry to be made by the rack, which turned to their own confusion and chastisement.
www.catholic.org /saints/saint.php?saint_id=618   (428 words)

  
 Saint George Church Sporting Alexandria Egypt
Commemoration of the Consecration of the Altar of the Forty Martyrs in Alexandria
Departure of St.Cedron (Kardonos), the Fourth Patriarch of Alexandria
Departure of Pope Archelaus, the Eighteenth Pope of Alexandria
www.stgeorge-sporting.org /Synaxarium/10-Baounah/Baounah.html   (428 words)

  
 Our Lady and the Saints EWTN search
The forty Martyrs are among the best known of the many Catholics who gave their lives in England and Wales during the 16th and 17th centuries owing to the fact that their religious convictions clashed with the laws of the State at that time.
Meditation on the Seven Sorrows of Mary which are: St. Simeon's Prophesy, the Flight of Jesus to Egypt, the Loss of Jesus in the Temple, the Meeting of Mary with Jesus, the Death of Jesus, Piercing of the Side of Jesus, the Burial of Jesus.
Alban Butler, Saint Boniface, Archbishop of Mentz, Apostle of Germany, and Martyr
www.angelfire.com /in/theworkofgod/MarySnts.html   (428 words)

  
 The Compass newspaper -- Saint of the Day
Cuthbert was canonized by Pope Paul VI in 1970 as one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales.
Cuthbert was told his life would be spared if he accepted the sovereignty of the Queen of England over the English church.
Take, for example, St. Cuthbert Mayne, who was born in 1544 at Youlston, Devonshire, England.
www.thecompassnews.org /compass/2000-11-24/00cn1124f2.htm   (444 words)

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